GoofsterStud
Member
I got more aggressive playing Super Monkey Balls then any FPS or Fighter!
Damn Monkey Rage! WTF I swear it was tilted more then that.
Damn Monkey Rage! WTF I swear it was tilted more then that.
That's acted terriblyviolence gets me in the mood for violence
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It's mood, for God's sake, not mode!
Reminds me of this:Yea, so? Then why does the guy bring it up, and how is it relevant? CNN is just pandering for hits here by posting this crap.
Let's just get it over with now
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Clearly they've turned us into murderers.
It's mood, for God's sake, not mode!
That's acted terribly
That's acted terribly
No need to shout, buddy. I'm starting to think you might be in the mode.
the whole cast gave her a round of applause after accomplishing that
Cool that they did, but it still looks very fake.
Cool that they did, but it still looks very fake.
Are you implying the advent videogames has single handedly sliced violent crimes by half over the last 20 years?
Hold your horses people. Direct quote from the article. It's not as bad as the thread title implies.
The net cafe sold browsing-plus, browsing plus Counter-Strike or StarCraft or League of Legends, which is what we were playing. This would sharpen you up and make you ready for a bit of the old ultra-violence.
Okay, granted it could trigger a mentally disturbed person to commit such a heinous act, but then so can A LOT of other things. If it wasn't Crysis, it would be the neighbor taking out his trash at 10pm or stepping on a tack.... or not being able to find a fucking job, or dealing with crappy employment opportunities.... In otherwise, life throwing one big curveball! Guess what.... Video games are the least of what causes someone with mental instability to go postal.But if you’re a psychopath, video games help you get in the mode to do the killing," Brown said.
It has been implied before that video games allow one to get their aggression out, supposedly reducing real violence. Mind you, real violence could be punching a wall or slapping a person and not just simply mean just shooting or stabbing someone. Then again, it may be just as silly to say video games reduce violence as it is they cause it.Are you implying the advent videogames has single handedly sliced violent crimes by half over the last 20 years?
That's not really the point. The point is, is that's its pure unfounded speculation. Hell, even if the dude played a lot of shooters, that doesn't prove anything.
The sad part is, is that there's no story here, yet CNN posts it anyway. Because vidya games are the root of all mass shootings. It's beyond ridiculous, and borderline offensive.
No but it certainly flies in the face of these people over the years saying video games make people turn into violent animals.
Didn't Penn and Teller have a kid who plays FPS all the time actually fire a gun at a range and he started to cry over it. He could handle doing the act in a game but when it came to actually fire a weapon he didn't like it and became upset over it.
The net cafe sold browsing-plus, browsing plus Counter-Strike or StarCraft or League of Legends, which is what we were playing. This would sharpen you up and make you ready for a bit of the old ultra-violence.
In terms of feeling "amped up" and excited action movies do just as good a job for me. Why isn't he ragging on them?
Do we actual studies for this or is that just an assumption?
Yes, let's forget all the music about being a thug or a gangster, and all the movies showing murder in the worst ways imaginable. Let's just focus on one medium and the pointing the finger on it without any evidence.
Cool that they did, but it still looks very fake.
DennisK4: "CNN get you in the mode to pull out your hair"
HahaI played Xenosaga when I was a kid so now all my attempts at writing are twisted and convoluted.
The difference is that games are active media that require your participation to progress and other media are strictly passive. The interactive nature of gaming means it is substantively different from television or film, and thus a comparison really isn't sound.Contrary to most of gaf members, I do have a problem with the banalization of violence in videogames. However, one has to be consistant and brandish the finger at all media. Cinema is violent and television, under the guise of information circulation, even more so...